Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Aug. 31, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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Net Circulation Monday 1,149 Copies THE WEATHER Fair Tonight and Wed- nesday. VOL V. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1920 NO. 198 UPHAM ADDS TO HAYS FIGURES Testifies Today Before Senate Committee Investigating Campaign Expenditures In Chicago Chicago, Aug. 31. The Repub lican National Committee received $1,017,255 in contributions for both state and national campaigns be tween June 14 and August 26, Na tional Treasurer I'pliam testified to day before the Sena!.' cummitee. Of this amount $tils,000 was for the national campaign, he said, and presented the names of 12,589 con tributors. He presented a budget to show that the commit;. planned to spend $3,709,000. Chairman Wh,-". of the Demo crats, said he wouid tell the com mittee that -' - Democrats had col lected ifGT. "no. I'pha'ii : i -1 I $7im.(i(H to Hays' liguro. ;:n.l .1. elan d l hat the Ho publiean naiorial and congressional con, mil 'ee- are to use separate fiunK He -aid the National Com mit;e wis to advance this amount to In' two committees which v.ulioi be ret u rued I'piiam denied Cox's quota list and sa ill that two banks in New York, one in Chicago, one in lio.Mun and (hi. .11 Sau Francisco contributed to the j.",(iM,(i(in borrowed by the co::; uiit'ee and that loans do not con.-ti-tui. logai obligations on which banks could -ue committee members. Dr. J. L. McCabe Locates In Norfolk Young Elizabeth City Doctor, After Service In Army, Re signs to Practice Profession Dr J. L. McCabe. son of .Mr. and .Mrs. J. T. McCabe. of Klizabetn Citv. has opened his offices in the new .Monroe Pudding in Norfolk for gen eral medical practice and orthopedic work. Jr. McCabe, though quite a young man. has already made a splendid record in the medical profession and friends here had noped that lie might return to his home town '" practice. On the other hand, they are glad that If Is coHidera bly n. 111.T home than he has been in several years A brilliant fir ore i lireilic'..(l for him by taose who have iiios" r i - 1 1 to know bun be-t At'er graduating from the Medical College of Virginia. Ir Mei'ib' -p-Nt i year with the noted .-urgeon Dr llor-iey, of S: . Kli.abe'ii llo iiit;.. in Richmond It was tl'nin iheie that he cii'rred J the Aiti.y M dieal li partnieii: and was oidd'eii ii 1'hiladelphia to take a cc.ur-e iM pla-i.c surgery, later p.. ing to Oglethorpe for training I' i OiC.i horp" be was ordered to Mm1 Ha-, Hospital, Fox Mills, Staten Mai.. I. the largest emergency lio-pi-)a; Ml the I'r.ited Sta'es, where lie .,, ii .ir and a half. Next If Wa - e;r to Ki a n. e , when- he d : I v , :, . i i e or h is on at ry i;, uri hik from France, I r .i (.,! ,. v : point, ! serge .ii iii t Wait, r K 1 I Hospital. Washington. I) ( ih t,':e-t e. lipoeil army k"? pit al in .v.. ' lea. w hci e he n . 1 his i oiuiii u - 1 -pd.n ,a Medical ! ! ! u"'ni H" 1 States Ann'- Dr. M. i ' i just recently r- - its tied tin ' ;"r' ' take i p t practice folk. ite Cox and Watkins Speaking at Fair Colli lll'ei- .,"d Roo., -, . i i I i :: are at ! he ( ' i -h pla-'. noon. Aug 31. C"X lr Watkins. the 'ial i aadidate. I'a'r today and t.e.ik this after- ITALY IN ACCORD WITH UNITED STATES Washington, Aug 30 Italy In formed the United State today that she Is la accord with America re garding Poland. HOt SE PARTY RETURNS Miss Mattle Fletcher has returned ;.oin a two weeks' vacation spent on i house party at Nags Head. The c o r members of the party were Mr and Mrs. Milton Sample, Claude If. White, J. D. Sykes, Jr., and Miss or a Burgess, of Baltimore. Mrt. T. C. McCoy, of Portsmouth, It In the city, the gat of trlendi and relatlref. Jollies of 1920 I Sept. 9 and 10 Elizabeth City on Qui Vive j Elks Show to Eclipse All Former Shows The High School auditorium will be agleam with lignt on September 9th and 10th. It will be the occa sion of the two-day run of the "Jol lies of 1920," whit li is the title of the Minstrel-Musk al-Coniedy-Vod'-ville Revue being staged by 4he Elks. The play is in 'wo big beautiful acts, and it is no wonder Elizabeth City is already on the qui vive; there is a touch of minstrelsy during the first act yes, quite a big toach and it recalls fond memories of the days when Primrose and West held down the 'ends'' in the burnt cork circle; it brings keenest recollections of joy to those who hold Lew Dock stadter, AI. C. Fi.id and the la:.: Jloney Hoy Evans dear in ih memory as expoii n:s ot his'i el. minstrelsy, and everyone who lc;. been fortunate enough to secure a ticket to the Jollies of 1920,'' al ready leels sa' i le d that he w ill a production which wiil eclipse anything of its kind ever pre eiite.i in this. city. There will be f i ay-live honie ;al ent players in the company -- an star cast, each and every one a lyri-d of exceptional musical quality. Al ready the rehearsals are under in.: swing and are being held nightly at the Elks club. Til" whole show wil. bubble and boil and fairly gargi. wit h joy ; l h. re will be eight ad men. I'.y all odds, it Will be t he be ; ends that ha-" eve appeared .n :i. city, and (lay lirocket w iii ho. . down the lie. hi I'.nuiunel part of In terlocutor, easily conceded io iie ta : im port ni part ot the prod if lion Much depends upon the "m die man," but Guy Brocket f cqua! to l he occasion. And the mil .-ic w ill embrace everything from ragiiine i.i selections from the opera "Sear Roebuck." The ".lollies" is replde with the catchiest music heard ir. recent years, and if you have no; purchased your ticket as yet- don't delay. All Elks have tickets and a holder of these tickets can exchange them September 6th at Selig's jew elry store for reserved seats i i kki, towe twifokii The funeral service:, of 1 we Twi ford. who died at bis home on Center s' reel Sunday aflerr.ooe at two tbirty following a shor il.aes, were conducted Monday . fioruoon at th., i a in from I he uuif by . v. J W Bradley. "Abide In Me" and Asleep in Jesus'' were i ! 1 1 sung by Hie City Road Me nidi I Church choir The pallbearer, we.e Messrs. Lloyd Perry. Tom .Jam.. Wiuton Rogers. Roscoe Wvnil. Ic -lie I'ope, and .1 P. William.-. large i mud ittended the funeral and ilie Ibnal ofTerings were 'lumeroiis. Inter nient was made in Hollywi od SHIPYARD STRIKE SETTLED AMICABLY The e.irpetrers strike .. t he lil z j a be h Cry Shipya rd h - .en ,,, e . i,: s lied -.iti-f.i. to: .y ' ... i., leined. and t hi' men i,,ie w i ii ,,i .( i.i ,u.i k. The ii.'V . r i .' j now in elf eel v. as signed b ! t . -i , di ii Cottei Monday n.j., .1 j The nke began on Fr..ia A". -1 cii-t 2i. 'be ineii oi.jei ing ' !!,. eniploynient of some nou union 'if-' from Buxton-Wilson. Inc . wh . w .. , sent over to li:ii-h a ji b I i ' tip I'.u:-. i HI Wli i i I colli el n CITY'S NEWEST STCP.E OPENS ON WLDNE3DAY r;v i' i t'i cry' ii- v ' " ' W- ! ' ' V- S. !."' ' i ' on S erb I'oindevi. - ! . I ' prop' 'u and ow io r i - .1 V v. . for i.i bete ,ml w. . ! Ii lli"! ' ! hV , of re,; ' of .o here f ' r- 'or" is , -in' ' " with i' newly painted sj,.,, ti ) pr,,si, . w .,; k. and It v ry npp- ir arrp invites visitors M ei. cr. "tr Mundon has c m. n fur hi -slogan "(,'nick Siles vHi S-eall Profit" '' Hi- 'i'"' f ihrire men's nnd boys' clo'lrnc. hnlierd.i hory and headgear IX HOR ok a 'Kvrs Mrs. W. J Woodley i.iformaiiy n tertatnptl at her hnnie on West Main street Monday afternoon at three thirty In honor of Miss Edna Ed wards, of Salisbury, and Mrs. A. 8. Drower, of Raleigh, house guests ot Mrs. J. 0. Fearlnj on West Main street. Delicious salad and Ice courses were serted. CHOWAN TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 14 Opening of College Delayed One Week to Finish Work on Buildings Says President Vann The following announcement is made today by I're-ie. at l'rtston S. Vann, of Chowan Cjllege at Mur fressboro. N. C: "At a meeting of th" building com mittee this tnoniin.; I was instruct ed to notify the pat -on thai the fall term of Chowan College will open on September the fourteenth. 1920 Tnis is just one wtek lat.'t than the date set in t ho cataio'.ue. "The force of caineuers will lini-h the work npon ":e building this week and evetyt bin.; wiil lie in readi ness for the opening Si;t.i.,hir : hi fourtee:,: h "Le- i,ll : uiiea: - ' -.I..- t! at :. a .1 be on !i n:d Sep'er I.e. 'he lour teenth." r.u iiiis si: ( i:iim The 'aulos-Ta-hjiaii ease, sc':ed uled for August :; 1 . ,', as out in u. .1 until Saturday bee, m a at or.o - ni both Pa ill os and Tahsjiat. wen m; of the city E. F. AydleM and W. L Small are attorneys for l'aulos am! Tashjian will he represenied by I M. .Meek ins. P. W McMiilian and '.' V, Saw yer. It was on July ."(I that Tain ji i.i shot l'aulos in l ne lln ih e Ca ; . wounding him in t lie fo-i' . nd . Tashjian at putlum up If reiiu oil lion 1 .w :i hi I i - v . i ; :on 1 1 rot nrne.! to Ce citv vera i .la - :tv Packers To Sell To Boston Company Washington. Aug ill.- Plans of the "liig Five" meal packers tor dis required under agreement wilh I If position of their stockyard interests. Department of Justice, contemplate the asle of much of their interests to F. II. Prime and Company, P.,)' GIANT SERPENT LEFT BY MOUND BUILDERS w nioti. O., Aug. 30. A great serpeir . 1 ''.00 feet long, built of earth and - fne, a symbol of the re ligion of an dent peoples, stands a few miles from here as the most in teresting and important earthwork left by the mound builders of Ohio. Situated in a rather secluded spot, supposedly selected by the mound builders for privacy in performing their ancient rites, the massive rep tile winds, gracefully hack from a glen to higher land The serpent's head rests upon a rock platform which presents a piecipitous face to the descending sun and is abou 100 feet high The jaws of the mouth are widely extended in the act of swallowing an egg. represented by an oval ridge of earth. As the mound builders shaped the body they raifed it to make four large fold- as it tapered back to the tail, which is fobbd in three com pleie and (lose roils , The land about this curious relic of primitive days Is low at the head, but gradually ascends toward the tail. There is amide room on all shies for a gathering of many people and the belief Is expressed that th" idol side lira: hies OIH cha- worshippers gathered on all of their altar to pour forth ,.. nr beseech fore veiiess and ing- from th" bea ut it ui I v bide oiil i f t heir ow n i re it ion Tlf Serpent Mound" was pur d bv Professor F W Putnam. of 'In IVabody Mii-etnii. Cambridge, in 1 S S 7 . along with about 7n of adjaceir land and shortly Ma-, acre :i(' rward a hean'ifu! pufie pari laid out on Hie ground Thus wa- I oi pre tit dav. the Mie "' 'evi reip e I Io lb" people win prei ed i i s irr. civilia ' mi in t b" n a' ion i used is , oire kefs. The deed Io th" l.TI'll plaveround for picnirkef and plea sure seekers. Th" deed to the land (s vesleil In th" museum attached to Harvard t'niversity. Those who have made a study of the work of the mound builders have estimated that In Ohio alone there are over 10.000 mounds and from l.fiOO to 2.000 enclosures standing ns monuments to their work. By the study of ancient Implements and burial places found In and near these mystery hills It has been found possible to form a conceplon of their life. Messrs. William anu W. T. Hau ler nd Joe Brlckhousp. -l Ccilnmbin. wers in this city Tueilw oi nuM- NINE ARE DEAD And Day Dawns With Indica tions of Further Serious Trouble In Belfast Today Troops En Route Belfast, Aug. 31. Nine persons ; are dead as the result of ve.sterday's noting. 1 wo are uyi'.g. Ominous signs of furfur trouble ushered in the new da Groups collecting eaily in various sections gave unmistakable indica tions of trouble. TROOPS TO BUI. FAST Dublin, Aug. 31. Cameron high land troops boarded a special train today and it is believed that they were en route to llilfas'. AMERICA RANKS 70 2M7AIN London. Aug 1.'! According to l.loyds Register of Shipping for 1920-21 just issued, the seagoing tonnage of the I'nited States apilt from Great Lakes shipping, has in creased since 1!U4 by over jmi per cent and now stands at 12,406.000 tons. Thus th(! I'nited States conies second only to the I'nited Kingdom which has 18,1 1 1.000 tons Japan which in 1!H4 took sixth place, is now third, with 2.9!tf.000 tons, closely followed by France, with 2.G:i.000 tons. Including sailing ships, but ex cluding tonage on the Greut Lakes, ' 1 n ted Si 1 1 i s c i own 2 4 per ecu' of the world's tonnage, as against 4.7 per cent six years ago, t he Register slates The figures shown for the former belligerent countries include a con siderable amount of enemy tonnage provisionally allocated to those coun tries Germany, which in 1'J14 oc cupied, after the I'nited Kingdom, the first position with over 5,000,00(1 tons of shipping, now owns only 419.000 tons. The steam tonnage owned by the principal maritime countries In June, 1920 totaled 53,905,000. an increase of 8,50 1,000 tons as compared with June. 1914; but it Is computed that the world's net loss in shipping through the war, taking into ac count the suspension in normal ship uiiilding activities, amounts to 3, 516,ooo tons. There is a reduction in sailing tonnage since pre-war days of fil4, pension in normal shipbuilding ac unii tons, a much small er decrease than in any previous six year period and doubtless accounted for. says the Register, by the shortage of other tonage having given new life to the construction of sailing vessels Th,. I'nited States, the only country which has increased sailing tonage ince 111 I 4. now owns over 4!l per cent of the world's sailing tonnage i Oi l) KKNTI CKY" i Pl.KASKS I.AKGF. ( RON l i ' Few pictures, perhaps none ox i ept t he " I ! i r 1 h of a Nat ion ." have so I borough!)' pleased an audience as the special First National Produc tion. "In (lid Kentucky.' which was shown at the Alkrama Theater hist night, and will he shown again to day Ask anyone who saw it Anita S'i wart plays the stellar role in 'he play, which has every thing to make it a great picture, and .Mar-dial N'eilan in tilining P. was able io in' rodili'e realistic scene ef fects w h ic h add eveM to the in', rest a ml d r i mat ic i ua I i i"s of t he ! a aifis p! ay from which it was taken l.'l in ih" Old Sou'h ,iiiom- ,;i" If 1 n u G'"iss Hi-Ids of Kent ucii . I.i" a in ot v he ha rdy-feiiil agh 1 1 n i: i in title ; j, n real fo limit, a ;e r- r i 'hat will ma k you r i . a' of a. ' -".it from s ti . er cm it, ne n' a i ! . : -IVn" love -Inrv, l nam' 1 1, I fn v old li' gro r ha ni l.' . a r r.i i .11". I f ' o e , I '. : ' will f ii rn i s li two hours' g. n u r a.,, tit. MILLIONS FOR ROAD BUILDING Washington. Aug. 30 Conibitp I federal and state expenditures for road building may reach $25t(.inio.. , uno no during the current llsr.il j year, according to the Department of Agriculture. LEAVEN FOR FFANCF 1 Mrs. C. D. Dell left Monday for New York City where nhe will leave on the Mauretanla Thursday for Havre, France. She will spend two and half months tour of Trance, Italy, Swltierland and Eneland. . ! Elks Capture ! Third Straight Stellar Pitching of Divis Off set by Costly Red Errors In Sixth Inning , Two errors and tv-u tnoii hit by ; pitched balls in the ;..x i. inning yes terday afternoon i; i.e the third Igame of the Twll.gl t Lvuuc chatn ! pionship ser.es to lie I 'ks by the j score of 2 to 1. In lout" of the fact that Davis, pitching for t'.e Reds, put across a brand of boxwork mat pre vented the Elks from getting a ; single clean hit tl roughout the anie. The consensus of opinion among the fan, was i.i t Davis de- 1 served to win his gaiif. but the fatal slump in ilie .si"; on , he pan 'of Dennis and Woodle., :i; tne R'il j inlield gave III, ':: te liLng and Usually hard-hilt. i ; f '.'.i ; relegation ! the lead of one run wi.ich decided : the game Itllt b iv c.ea n hi.- Wore , I egi -I ,..vi aga i u i . . , i, - on he ' iif ii n d for i he I it . ., hi v a m ex -n-!!i"i' form 1 1 . -mi . 1, . e the i oil iest. In the lilial atiaU-is, the rea son for ' lie defeat of I lie It eU yes terda w a mend) I ha: I ho Kl I, , ;l" cord ed their pi; i if r si ead if up port Wi; Ii t ii ree i r i i v. i their credit in the championship series, mid it, oiling only one more v id oi v I o ci r I v off the pen naiil a nd i 1 Ih" silver trophy, the Klks are look ing for today's game to close the series iii i rili in ph for I be: n Pratt I Fearing, manager of the Redv how ever, declares thai ilie latter will win k ju si as ha rd as it t hi y had won a e i i. ions coiite I I n d eed . i : is no' i in po -I Ide for the Red to dup:i I I ' e 1 he pe I m-lM : III o 'heir ii.hi in tits by winning three n a row. In a ,, (Miit. i od i ) ' sitip' pro to i tn lie a la .1 one MADE IN AMERICA Exporters Follow This Plan In Shipping Surplus of Inferior German Goods to Great Britain Wa-U'ng'ini. Aug. ill Germ-i- ny is dumping Ipt surplus of interior -mils into the I'liileil Siate: and Kng land, and is mat king c.poi . - to (!'" r I' i i ' a in Made in 'tie i if i a . ot'il I -I g to nlhrial I 1 1 - r ived . ' . :., day Tlii' Gorman e pori i a e tie low j ii I- h : - pi acl ii e i a oi'.e: in sell a r tides di ich ot lie r i e in ; a no' h .old on a count ot m : la ' I ej o . . DETROIT PLANS TO HOUSE ITS PEOPLE Dei roil, Midi . Aug :i 1 The 1) troit Hoard of C nn ric will stand hack of the Ddroii Housing Corpora tion's proposal to tloat a bond Issue of .fi'.nii.lllMI for building additional lioines for workers in the city. This wa- iiiad" clear w ti ii per cell! of i he board's nielli Iif' - h i p endorsed I lie .ilea Virtual pl"dg".. on 'he part of he entire m nib. r-hip of t If board were mad" to -ubscribo most of the fund. The comtnercia 1 organization has J i j t completed a survey lending to how that the giowth of I), 'roil, leith ,n population and indirtry. Is being niarded bv th" house ,-hort-.ige r w is rev. ib'd that workers are paying from $70 to f I1111 P'T iinittih for places in which to l:" and : hut m my workmen eitlo r are a ing 1 1. ' roji for o' her ell i" - or an t h r. a ' !' i lie ' " do o TV b ord thai ib" tifin lea s oi t lie hoard .. re a le d io buy are in j ih it.,' i.:; i' ens .. 1 1 o,i. I ' ..'I.i maturing - 1 1 1 i u ; 1 1 1 . i ' I y p.. v I ' i 'o If ei II ' ed l. m .r' -'.' I '.' e V.!1 :a S .i I- :f- i "I ; ni 'h,. I,,, nd. r. ;"!' a big i. dm lion j : hoii ciiis' i 'p ' " !-:' I 1 numb, r of p. i in r - w is ..id ver than in .In I v. ' 1 9 p,i;ooivS Mo;;i 111. ill grill (TV ' v t '. ow tied bv a i name of P.rook ! iv night. The i: :.! i a " ;-t i w ) e r -o: t li. an bv v. r .b'i 1 in' r.i 1 r got . iv w ph an armful ot i,n... d goods ng no clue for I be po. tee i OI'KNH FISH M .IKK FT ,,ss(. Overton, colored, will open ., . , market In th" ci'y market Wednesday. September first . M1-" Henry C. N.whoWi of Saaford I siting Mr. and Mm. S. C. .New- bold on Fearing itiee. WRANGEL TROOPS Anti-Bolshevik General Holds Only Crimeal Soviets Vic torious In Several Sections Fighting Continues London, Aug. 31. Anti-Ilolshevlk forces landed by General Wrangel In the province of Kuban have been completely annihilated, says a state ment issued from the Russian trade d elegation today, recounting advices from Moscow, which add that Wran gel now holds only Crimeal. Russians lighting the Poles north of lirest-Litovsk occupied a number of villages ten to 20 miles south of of Itialstock, says a .Moscow wireless. Heavy lighting is in progress whidj is favoring the Soviets in the vicin ity of Lemherg and the Holsheviki are also successful ill Crimeal. COM lilt AT RIGA Warsaw. Aug. 31. I.eivia agrees to p.; m i Poland and Riissi i to trausior the M:n k peace conference to Kf I Looks To America For Motor Vehicles Washington, Aug. :!1 The whole world seems to be demanding motor vehicles and is looking to the United States for its supply. Records of the Department of Commerce for the year l!i2n. Jusl ended, show that au tomobiles and parts of automobiles valued nt $2:i2.2r.2.:i7fi were ship ped from this country. This was nearly nine times the total value of such exports before the war. The nuiiielir of commercial cars exported during In" 1- months end "d June HO was 21.:iatl. valued at $ 4 1,577 fiH4 as compared with I L'.'lL'i; vi I I a' " !:..:'d':.4H", in 191!) Passenger car shipments showed an oven greater increase, the total being lir,,!il9 valued at $125, .1K4.025 as compared with 41,291 valued at $45,852,705 the year be fore The United Kingdom led In the Imports of both commercial and passenger cars, taking 4,593 of the former and 17.52H of the latter. Canada was second in the matter of both types of cars taking 2.443 com mercial and !i.'''.c: 'pa 'T vehi cles Cuba imported 4,063 passen ger cars and 1,526 commercial au toniohib's ltra7.il was tfxt behind Canada in imports of passenger cars to the total of 6. 10!) Wrllish India Imported H.141 passenger cars and Mrillsh South Africa Ami ra- lia took 5, SOS. Argentina 3,343 and New Zealand 5.23S passenger cars The demand for American ma chines brought with it a correspond ing demand for equipment. The value of automobile tires exported during the fiscal year of 1920 wan u::!).!i 1 9.777 as compared with $22, Cdn.on the year before The total of automobile engines shipped was .".9.421. valued at $.n7u.499, com pared wilh 2S.44.1 valued at $ 4,434. 244 the year before nuts omm i ( i v Vienna. Aug in The Tyrol gov ernment has prohibited the further issuance of communal fractional cur rency, which has been a scandal in the Austrian s'a'es II was found that none of tic notes w ere in cire u la'ioli at! ' i" . P 'V "C '.. ' II -o'd io collectors at enormous profit. Some is-ii"s of 'en and twenty heller Holes have Mild for a - high as eighty to inn crown a piece The i i .,. . f i ding eiirreip v had spi e,id i ( . i " m . i ns and a ssoce,t urns oT virion I nid . among those print ,. ,. , . ' ... .a ... tiu' rV ,..(,,: ,1 , I ' ' i ' ,--'". ot a A ' 'I'll of llist el ' ell ill I I I I I I 1 .1 ' ''liiMiH I i ' 1 I , . a' !..; I I w I I I O I I I I I li ' Will o. We, Inc d u .l. 'l coop Th:. e , t hero ( KOU l o I ( i li'.li The First I'.api ' Su'id iv .:. a f ""ciirslon train pul "'I out :: a'coi1 half past eiirh' l "esd iv ni'i-ti 'i ; with a bit crow I .,' cvciir.-p t;: . f .r Virginia lleach I.IVFKMAS OH(MN Willis Lop l.iverman. of tiU city, and Mis Ilertle K Cohonn. of St. Brides. Va.. were married ut the court house Monday afternoon at three o'clock by M. B. Culnpper, Justice ot the peace. ,
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1920, edition 1
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